warped tour 1999 australia lineup

January 9, 1999

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• 1.1 Stage A
• 1.2 Stage B
• 1.3 Local Stage

Stage A [ ]

• 11:10 - Nancy Vandal
• 12:10 - Front End Loader
• 1:10 - Less Than Jake
• 2:10 - Suicidal Tendencies
• 3:10 - MxPx
• 4:10 - Pennywise
• 5:20 - Deftones
• 6:20 - Unwritten Law

Stage B [ ]

• 11:40 - 22 Jacks
• 12:40 - Latex Generation
• 1:40 - Area 7
• 2:40 - Cherry Poppin' Daddies
• 3:40 - The Porkers
• 4:50 - Hepcat
• 5:50 - Frenzal Rhomb
• 6:50 - Grinspoon

Local Stage [ ]

• 11:15 - Camical
• 11:50 - Star Swing
• 12:25 - Subterrain
• 1:00 - Stranded
• 1:35 - Locki
• 2:10 - Meloncoly
• 2:45 - Dianna Anaid
• 3:20 - Messiah
• 4:05 - Disfigured
• 4:50 - Gameover
• 5:35 - Iron Youth
• 1 Warped Tour 2004
• 2 Warped Tour 2008
• 3 Warped Tour 2014

The story of the first ever Australian Warped Tour

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The first and last time Blink-182 ever played Ulladulla

"There was really no barrier between the kids and the artists.

"There was no backstage. There was no VIP. There was no exclusivity.

"It was an event for the kids, by the kids. It was a glorious thing to behold."

AJ Maddah was a punk rock fan coming off an internship with Frontier Touring, the massive company founded by Michael Gudinski and Michael Chugg in the late 1970s.

Having witnessed the explosion of punk rock and its crossover appeal in the US, he urged his bosses to take a punt on this fledgling event that had captured the hearts and minds of kids Stateside. 

“I'm fairly sure I was the first to go to Michael Chugg and say, 'Hey, you need to do this',” Maddah says.

“Because, previous to that, the mainstream promoters in Australia at the time had completely missed the new West Coast punk phenomenon. Offspring, Pennywise, NOFX and Rancid, most of those bands ended up being snared by indie promoters."

It was an uphill battle to convince them that this was a worthwhile thing to go after. I remember having conversations with one person at the time who said I was an idiot. That they could do a couple of RSL shows with Dragon and make more money.”

But the idea had legs and Frontier took the punt. In January 1998, Warped would hit Australia for the first time, dragging a motley crew of punk rock bands and extreme sportspeople around the country for nine haphazard shows in cities and towns of varying sizes.

“Chuggy approached me, AJ was working for him at that point, so [I thought] what the heck? I was always open to doing new things,” Warped Tour founder Kevin Lyman says.

“It had never really been done. No one had camped around Australia and done a tour with international bands.”

Perhaps there was reason for that. The travelling Warped roadshow had worked so well in America for a couple of key logistical reasons. Firstly, each of the cities on the run were a mere couple of hours apart. Secondly, bands were able to use sleeper buses filled with bunk beds.

In Australia, the distances were a little longer. And those buses were illegal. When you're building an entire festival from the ground up every morning, these snags have real consequences.

“It was a bit of a shock to [the Americans] when they turned up and we were all sitting up in a rigid bus, driving seven or eight hours, getting off the bus and trying to build a venue,” Maddah says.

“We're literally talking about rolling up in the middle of the night, setting up skate ramps, stages, PAs, lighting etc. and opening the gates at 11 o'clock in the morning with a bunch of super enthusiastic kids going really, really hard.

“Then, packing up and rolling out at midnight or one o'clock in the morning to the next destination.”

“The Australian production guys thought we were all crazy,” Lyman recalls. “They were so used to dealing with other American bands and how they did things. We were all, 'Don't worry, we'll make it work! We'll share! We'll figure it out!'”

Besides, who needs a sleeper bus when you can just pitch a tent?

“I convinced everyone that they would sleep in tents and tour,” Lyman says. "And we did. The agents and managers didn't get it, [but] the bands were cool.”

“I just remember people not sleeping enough,” Frenzal Rhomb guitarist Lindsay McDougall , who was on that first Warped Tour,   says.

“There was just this filthy little sea of two-person tents. There was no shelter from the sun or the weather or the noise or people kicking your tent as they came past.”

McDougall has equally fond recollections of the catering at the shows.

“We wrote a song which we named 'Tapeworms and Grass in a Piss-Based Sauce', which was named after one of the salads that was prepared for the vegetarians,” he says.

“We were horribly unhygienic and dirty people at the time, but even for us the standards of the Warped Tour were a little bit low.”

“Frenzal Rhomb were the expert drinkers on that tour,” Lyman says.

In 1998, the line up was pretty big. In hindsight, 20 years on, it looks enormous. Pennywise and 311 sat atop the bill, with a bunch of scrappy youngsters called Blink-182  one of the promising up-and-coming acts often playing in the afternoon, as were local newcomers  The Living End .

“Blink-182 weren't what they are now back then,” Maddah says. “They were still in the ascendency. I think they were fourth on the bill.”

“Back in those days Blink-182 just wanted a bottle of Captain Morgan and some hair gel,” McDougall quips.

“Pennywise basically became synonymous with the Warped Tour in Australia,” Maddah says. “I think they did all but one Warped Tour here. I think the focus was mainly on them. The Living End hadn't quite broken yet to commercial success, but they were a great band for people in the know.”

The fact that the line up skewed a little obscure was part of its appeal to the young audience.

“The kids had more ownership of these bands because they weren't commercially massive,” Maddah says. “You kind of felt in the know if you knew these bands.”

Even though alternative music was booming at this point in time, the punk end of the spectrum was still flying somewhat under the radar.

“These weren't the type of bands who were being put on Big Day Out or anything like that at that point,” Lyman says.

“The kids who were really in the know were excited, but it wasn't a groundswell,” Maddah says. “The Offspring were doing well, but [punk] wasn't at a level where you were sure that a festival was gonna be a sure-fire hit.”

A travelling roadshow of punk rockers meant plenty of hijinks. After over 20 years and countless Warped Tours around the world, the stories from that first tour are pretty blurry.

“It was such a weird vibe back then,” McDougall says. “The amazing friendships that exist between Australian bands now didn't really exist. It was much more competitive, for some stupid reason.

“We were competing with Bodyjar and The Porkers and whoever else was on the line up. The Living End were streets ahead of everyone.

“I vaguely remember sleeping in a tent next to Pete Porker's tent and we heard snoring, so Jason and I started talking some nonsense about Pete Porker. I don't remember what we were saying, probably making jokes about ska, which as a punk band is a law that we have to do.

“The next morning he comes up to us and goes 'Oh man, did you hear that guy snoring last night? That was really loud!'. So we realised he was awake the whole time.

"There wasn't much camaraderie in the world of Australian loud music in the late-90s.”

The competitiveness took a different form in other parts of the camp.

“We were all just friends, sitting sround, taking all the money off the singer of 311 [Nick Hexum], who was such a bad poker player,” Lyman says.

“Fletcher [Dragge, Pennywise guitarist] renamed him Baby Ostrich Head. We saw some emus at a zoo one day and the baby ones looked like the singer of 311. So, he named him Baby Ostrich Head.”

Sometimes the rivalries were a little less friendly.

“A big fight broke out between our crew and the skaters at Manly Beach for some reason,” Lyman recalls.

“A pro-skater hit me over the head with her skateboard. I'll never forget that. I became friends with her later and we had a good laugh about that.”

And there was at least one minor disaster.

“We all learned how to play cricket. Chad [Sexton, drummer] from 311 had his wrist broken learning how to play cricket, so Josh Freese [drummer for The Vandals] literally learned the whole 311 set in an hour and finished the tour playing drums for them.

One of the key aspects of Warped was the location of the events themselves.

Sure, there were dates at Sydney's Manly Beach and the Melbourne Showgrounds, but Warped went to places no other festival would dare. Places like Coffs Harbour, Ulladulla and even Byron Bay hadn't ever hosted an event like this.

"To be perfectly honest, there was a good reason for that," Maddah laughs. "Some of those locations actually did end up pulling the tour down financially.”

But Lyman was adamant that Warped would not be like other festivals currently on the Australian circuit.

“We wanted to do places other people hadn't done,” he says. “This was the first skate-punk thing that had happened in Byron Bay. It was just a great adventure. We had a lot of fun.”

The regional shows meant a great deal to young punks living in regional areas. Ash Mustchin was a 13-year-old living in Canberra in 1998, and made the trip east to be a part of the Warped crowd in Ulladulla.

“There was such a buzz and excitement, mainly around the logistics of getting there, making shortlists of which bands you wanted to see and what you wanted them to sign,” he remembers.

“I remember it was really freakin' hot but, given the 90s fashion at the time, everyone insisted on keeping on their cargo pants or huge jeans. I also remember in hindsight the festival was pretty DIY and low key. The stage was tiny by today's standards, with no signage or anything like that. It felt just like a huge backyard.”

The dates for the Australian 1998 Warped Tour

Of course, the internet was a different beast in 1998. While it's now a powerful tool for disseminating information about events, two decades ago you were better off doing it face-to-face.

“I remember spending four or five days on the road, going around New South Wales meeting kids at skate parks and recruiting them to spread the word,” Maddah says. “Giving them flyers and posters and things like that.”

As far as the performances themselves go, some recall them better than others.

“We were very good at not caring about stuff at that time,” McDougall recalls. “We were very good at taking things for granted.

“For people who went to see it and saw all of those bands, I can only imagine how stoked they would have been. It was the Punk-O-Rama times, the Survival of the Fattest times, all together in one venue.

“The stages were great, the stages sounded awesome. And we got to play rad gigs. The Vandals and Pennywise were there - it was definitely fun hanging out with those bands.”

The young Canberran was far more engaged.

“Blink-182 were great, really scrappy and young,” Mustchin says.

“I remember really liking The Living End and thinking it was so unique for them to have that huge double bass.

“I was really into Frenzal Rhomb at the time – I think Meet the Family had just come out – and had a lot of fun in their set.

“I was only 13 years old so even just being in a mosh pit was a novelty at the time. I had no idea how to 'mosh' or do anything.”

The final ever Warped Tour in the US wrapped up just last month, bringing an end to Lyman's brainchild after 23 years. When asked if anything like Warped could happen again, there's a pretty strong consensus.

“I don't think our insurance companies would insure for something like that today that they did 20 years ago,” Maddah says.

“The insurance premiums would be ridiculous, with all the motocross and skaters.

"The amount of OH&S that would go into an event like that now – and the amount of barriers you'd have to have to keep any idiot from potentially walking onto a skate ramp or a motocross ramp at the time it was happening – it would just make it prohibitive.

“It's really sad to lose that culture, where you could go out there and have some fun.”

McDougall expresses a similar view.

“I think the problems would come down to insurance,” he says. “I think everything costs so much more to do now. To have a touring festival, where every single venue has to lock down its public liability insurance and all of that kind of stuff, we live in a more litigious society now, and I don't know if people come out in those numbers anymore to make something like that viable.”

He also thinks that bands would be less inclined to roll with the slapdash nature of the festival's rough and ready production.

“At Warped Tour, you got up, you plugged into the Mesa Boogie Dual Rectifier that was still there from when 311 played, and you just played,” he says.

“It probably didn't sound very good, but it just didn't matter at the time. I think bands are probably a little bit more particular with all that stuff now.”

Lyman agrees that the appeal for Warped isn't as strong among musicians as it once was.

“I don't think people are as adventurous,” he says. “I think back then bands were open to new ideas and open to trying things. Touring was not the sole thing to do back then. Back then, you put out records and make money because you'd sell records.

“But now touring is a bit of a grind for most people. You're on the road all the time trying to make a living. So that sense of adventure has been taken out. 

“One of the reasons I'm not doing Warped Tour anymore is that it's not as much fun as it used to be. Maybe it's not as fun because I'm older, but it's not as fun. It was just a good time.”

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All 25 Warped Tour Lineups, Ranked

Warped Tour is one of the biggest names in the concert canon. Those who haven't gone want to and those who have gone wait for the day they can go again. For a majority of its run, it was the largest traveling music festival in the United States. A number of past Warped Tour lineups have been impressive, but which year was the best? Help decide below! 

Starting as an eclectic alternative rock festival in 1995 and gradually morphing into a punk rock festival by the next year, the tour gained momentum when Vans, the wildly popular shoe manufacturer, was signed on as the tour's main sponsor in 1996. As Warped Tour became increasingly popular with each passing year, more sponsors signed on, slowly growing the tour's scope of influence. Sadly, 2018 proved to be the final year of the famous tour as announced by Warped Tour's founder, Kevin Lyman. 

You'll find every Warped Tour lineup here! Vote below on the best Warped Tour lineups, keeping in mind factors like the bands performing, production value, and overall spectacle. If you're an avid concert-goer, you can also check out this list of the best Coachella lineups ! (Disclaimer - some years certain dates had slightly different lineups). 

Warped Tour 2005

Notable Peformers: My Chemical Romance, Fall Out Boy, Thrice, Billy Idol, The All-American Rejects, Bowling for Soup, Dropkick Murphys, Hawthorne Heights

Dates: June 18 to August 14

Warped Tour 2004

Notable Performers: NOFX, My Chemical Romance, The Used, Fall Out Boy, Billy Talent, Yellowcard, Motion City Soundtrack, New Found Glory, Good Charlotte, Anti-Flag, Bowling for Soup 

Dates:  June 25 to August 19

Warped Tour 1998

Notable Performers:  Bad Religion, Godsmack, Rancid, Less Than Jake, Blink-182, Beck (some dates), Unwritten Law, Reverend Horton Heat, Incubus 

Date:  July 4 to August 9

Warped Tour 1997

Notable Performers:  Blink-182, Reel Big Fish, Descendants, Less Than Jake, Sugar Ray, Pennywise, Social Distortion, The Mighty Mighty Bosstones 

Dates:  July 2 to August 5

Warped Tour 2001

Notable Performers:  Pennywise, New Found Glory, Dropkick Murphys, The Vandals, Sum 41, Rancid, Less Than Jake, The All-American Rejects, Good Charlotte 

Dates:  June 29 to August 12

Warped Tour 2000

Notable Performers:  Weezer, Flogging Molly, Green Day, Anti-Flag, No Doubt, Papa Roach, The Muffs, Suicide Machines, NOFX, Good Riddance

Dates: June 23 to August 6

Warped Tour 1999

Notable Performers: Cypress Hill, Blink-182, Dropkick Murphys, Pennywise, Black Eyed Peas, Suicidal Tendencies, Less Than Jake, Bouncing Souls

Dates:  June 25 to July 31

Warped Tour 1995

Notable Performers:  Sublime, No Doubt, Quicksand, Fluf, Deftones, No Use for a Name, Supernova, CIV, Deftones

Dates: August 4 to September 5

Warped Tour 2007

Notable Performers:  Bad Religion, Pennywise, Red Jumpsuit Apparatus, Killswitch Engage, Yellowcard, Ambelin, Flogging Molly, Hawthorne Heights

Dates:  June 28 to August 25

Warped Tour 2011

Notable Performers:  Paramore, Jack's Mannequin, Bowling for Soup, Relient K, MC Lars, Less Than Jake, Anti-Flag, Simple Plan 

Dates:  June 24 to August 14

Warped Tour 2018

Notable Performers:  Korn, Prophets of Rage, Limp Bizkit, Reel Big Fish, Pennywise, All Time Low, Taking Back Sunday, We The Kings

Dates:  June 21 to August 5

Warped Tour 2002

Notable Performers: New Found Glory, Simple Plan, Flogging Molly, Anti-Flag, Reel Big Fish, Yellowcard, Goldfinger, NOFX, Jimmy Eat World, Bad Religion, Good Charlotte

Dates:  June 21 to August 18

Warped Tour 1996

Notable Performers:  Fishbone, Pennywise, CIV, Rocket From The Crypt, Dance Hall Crashers, Down By Law, The Figgs, Guttermouth, Blink-182, Fluf, Red 5, Sensefield, Far 

Date:  July 4 to August 8

Warped Tour 2006

Notable Performers: Joan Jett and the Blackhearts,   Less Than Jake, The Academy Is..., Anti-Flag, Billy Talent, Motion City Soundtrack, Paramore, Rise Against, NOFX

Dates:  June 15 to August 13

Warped Tour 2008

Notable Performers:  Katy Perry, Amberlin, Jack's Mannequin, Angels and Airwaves, Reel Big Fish, The Dillinger Escape Plan, Broadway Calls, The Devil Wears Prada 

Dates:  June 20 to August 17

Warped Tour 2003

Notable Performers:  The Ataris, Dropkick Murphys, Rancid, The Used, Pennywise, Less than Jake, Suicide Machines, Andrew W.K., Yellowcard, Glassjaw 

Dates: June 19 to August 10

Warped Tour 2016

Notable Performers:  Falling In Reverse, Less Than Jake, Good Charlotte, Sleeping With Sirens, New Found Glory, Yellowcard, Ghost Town, Bad Seed Rising, We The Kings

Dates:  June 24 to August 13

Warped Tour 2013

Notable Performers: Chiodos, New Beat Fund, Gin Wigmore, MC Lars, Craig Owens, Dia Frampton, Charlotte Sometimes, Big Chocolate, Echosmith, Motion City Soundtrack, Reel Big Fish 

Dates:  July 15 to August 4

Warped Tour 2019

Warped Tour 2010

Notable Performers:  Alkaline Trio, Motion City Soundtrack, Anti-Flag, Dropkick Murphys, Andrew W.K., Penny Wise, Reel Big Fish, The All-American Rejects, Suicide Silence, We The Kings

Dates:  June 25 to August 15

Warped Tour 2012

Notable Performers:  Falling in Reverse, The Used, Yellowcard, Dead Sara, Rise Against, Yellowcard, MC Laws, Machine Gun Kelly, Anti-Flag

Date:  June 16 to August 5

Warped Tour 2009

Notable Performers:  Less Than Jake, Underoath, Bad Religion,  T.S.O.L., The Adolescents, Sing it Loud, TAT

Dates:  June 26 to August 23

Warped Tour 2014

Notable Performers:  Breathe Carolina, Falling in Reverse, Mayday Parade, Less Than Jake, We The Kings, Yellowcard, The Ghost Inside, The Mighty, Finch

Dates:  June 13 to August 3

Warped Tour 2017

Notable Performers:   Andy Black, Beartooth, Dance Gavin Dance, I Prevail, New Years Day, Falling In Reverse, Streetlight Manifesto, Neck Deep

Date: May 27 to November 1

Warped Tour 2015

Notable Performers:  As It Is, Bebe Rexha, New Years Day, Knuckle Puck, Metro Station, Candy Hearts, Motion City Soundtrack, Memphis May Fire 

Dates:  June 19 to October 18

Lists about the phenomena of the summer music festival - who to see, how to dress, and what to expect beyond heat, crowds, and bigger crowds.

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Warped Tour 1999 Setlists

Date Wednesday, July 14, 1999

So far, there are setlists of 32 gigs in one venue .

Artists (A-Z)

• New World Music Theatre, Tinley Park, IL, USA

Wednesday, July 14, 1999

3 attendees

2 attendees

12 attendees

1 attendees

4 attendees

8 attendees

6 attendees

5 attendees

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Warped Tour Timeline

1999 marks the 5th festival ( 24 total). Incorrect?

• Warped Tour 1995
• Warped Tour 1996
• Warped Tour 1997
• Warped Tour 1998
• Warped Tour 2000
• Warped Tour 2001
• Warped Tour 2002
• Warped Tour 2003
• Warped Tour 2004
• Warped Tour 2005
• Warped Tour 2006
• Warped Tour 2007
• Warped Tour 2008
• Warped Tour 2009

Tour Update

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25 Years of Warped Tour | EP 1: When Kevin Lyman Met Steve Van Doren

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Vans Warped Tour Australia 2013 Lineup Announcement

By James Arnold-Garvey

The 2013 Australian Vans Warped Tour line up announcement is finally here, featuring a swag of local and international acts joining the recently confirmed Simple Plan , including The Offspring, Australia Warped veterans New Found Glory , The Used , Parkway Drive and a stack more!

CHECK OUT ALL THE SECOND LINEUP ANNOUNCEMENT ADDITIONS RIGHT HERE!

Every Warped features an array of acts and genres that evolved from classic punk rock, with scrappy local acts as well as scene veterans and stars of the moment, and in that venerable style this lineup features a mix of classic punk and newer core acts, including rumoured acts Tonight Alive , For All Those Sleeping , Kids In Glass Houses and The Dangerous Summer.

Vans Warped Tour was revived in Australia this year for the first time since ’02 by Warped top dog Kevin Lyman , capably assisted by Soundwave promoter AJ Maddah and his wealth of local knowledge. Since the announcement of the festival’s return back in February, the pair have been hand-crafting a festival especially tailored for Australian music lovers while still retaining that classic DIY Warped Tour spirit

The festival kicks off on 29th November at Brisbane’s RNA Showgrounds, making its way through Coffs Harbour, Sydney, Canberra, Melbourne and finally Adelaide. Unfortunately Perth won’t be getting their Warped fix this year , but as consolation they will also be the ONLY city to receive sideshows (though none from Simple Plan).

Ticketing information was also revealed just last night – Warped tickets have been priced at $99+bf, and are set to go on sale next Thursday, 18th July.

As a special treat for those who stayed up and waited for this epic lineup, we’ve got an exclusive announcement interview from Warped features New Found Glory, who we spoke to just a few hours ago. Let them say hi as you check out the line up below!

Gallery: Vans Warped Tour Australia 2013 lineup

Vans Warped Tour Australia Announcement – New Found Glory http://youtu.be/MJmU1GmVAIk

Vans Warped Tour Australia 2013 second lineup announcement

Millencolin The Amity Affliction Reel Big Fish Confession Hands Like Houses Buried In Verona Hands Of Mercy

Parkway Drive The Used New Found Glory The Offspring We Came As Romans Crown The Empire Tonight Alive Hatebreed The Dangerous Summer The Summer Set Kids In Glass Houses Anarbor Veara Mallory Knox H2O Rdgldgrn Simple Plan For All Those Sleeping Man Overboard

Vans Warped Tour Australia 2013 tour dates

Friday, 29th November RNA Showgrounds, Brisbane Tix: Via Oztix

Saturday, 30th November Coffs Harbour, Showground Tix: Via Oztix

Sunday, 1st December Sydney, Barangaroo Tix: Via Oztix

Friday, 6th December Canberra, Exhibition Park Tix: Via Oztix

Saturday, 7th December Melbourne, Birrarung Marr Tix: Via Oztix

Sunday, 8th December Adelaide, Ellis Park Tix: Via Oztix

Know Your Vans Warped Tour Australia 2013 Lineup

Buried in verona, hands like houses, millencolin, rel big fish, www.benclementphoto.comcopyright benclementphoto 2012, the offspring, parkway drive, simple plan, new found glory, tonight alive, the summer set, kids in glass houses, we came as romans, man overboard, crown the empire, the dangerous summer, forallthosesleeping, mallory knox.

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